BETTER HEATING
AIR CONDITIONING
BETTER PLUMRING
FOR YOUR
HEALTH AND COMFORT
B efore you read of the different kinds of heating, air
conditioning and plumbing equipment available to
the modern home, consider first their importance to the
comfort and health of your family.
Home comfort and health have advanced so far in the past
half century, that they are too often taken for granted.
That, of course, is as it should be. It is the aim of the men
who developed them to their present degree of perfection
that you should enjoy their advantages without concern
over their mechanical means of functioning. Today you
may snap a switch and flood your home with springtime
while winter’s icy winds rage out-of-doors. You turn a
faucet and water gushes forth: clean, pure, sparkling
. . . hot or cold.
But what would your home be like without these miracles
which today are commonplace? Even with all its other
modern equipment and labor-saving devices your home
would still be uncomfortable — and for at least six months
of the year, almost unlivable. For it’s the comfort and
protection of heating and plumbing that let you enjoy all
the other features of your home.
It’s important now to remember the importance of good
heating, air conditioning and plumbing — so that you can
forget them later; to select equipment with care — that you
may have comfort without care.
And fully as important is the fact that all of the equip-
ment shown in these pages is backed by the undivided
responsibility of the world’s greatest health and comfort
organization: one name that is known for quality and de-
pendability wherever men use modern methods of safe-
guarding their health and comfort through heating, air
conditioning and plumbing.
A merican ^ Standard
R adiator ^ ^aititaitg
A merican heating equipment
COST HO MORE THftN OTHERS
CORPORATION
Standard Viumbing fixtures
WHAT GOOD HEATING
MEANS TO YOUR HOME
Y ou can spend a fortune on the furnishings
and decorations — but neither your family
nor your guests will get much pleasure out of
them if the rooms are cold or chilly, or if
drafts endanger their health. Entertaining
friends, listening to the radio, playing games,
reading . . . they’re all part of the pleasures
of home only when it is comfortably warm.
Good heating lets you enjoy the real spirit of
true family life.
There is one other very practical point that
should not be overlooked. An investment in
good heating now pays cash dividends later in
lower heating costs, lower upkeep and better
health. And good heating doesn’t mean expen-
sive heating — but proper heating, properly
sized and properly installed.
The type of equipment and its cost depend
entirely on the kind of home and how much
you can afford to spend. Whether you can
afford to spend a lot or just a little, you can
depend on it that American Heating Equip-
ment in your budget range will give you the
best kind of heating you can buy for the
money.
COPYRIGHT SEPTEMBER, 1940
AMERICAN RADIATOR AND STANDARD SANITARY CORPORATION
BOILERS
(/^<7(hica7£e>
COAL FIRED
BOILERS
W hat fuel will you use?
That’s up to you to decide.
If it’s coal, to be fired by hand,
then choose one of these Ideal
Boilers. Modern improvements have
reduced to a minimum the work
involved in tending them, while
increasing the economy which made
them famous. They are made of
cast iron proven by long experi-
ence to be the best for the purpose.
And each of them is easily converted
to burning any other fuel if you
should ever decide to change.
I F YOU want to burn coal with the
advantages of automatic stoker
firing you’ll get the best out of your
stoker with an Ideal or Kewanee
Round Boiler designed for stoker
operation.
That means you’ll get the maximum
saving in fuel cost, for economy is
the watchword of these boilers. It
means thermostatic control day and
night. An ample supply of domestic
hot water, winter and summer, is
available with Ideal Boilers in con-
junction with the Taco- Abbott
System.
Four
IDEAL REDFLASH
IDEAL ARCOLA
ARCOFIRE STOKER BOILER
Provides hot water heating
comfort and economy in
small homes, stores and other
small buildings with or with-
out basements.
Ideal Redflash Boiler
Ideal Areola Water Boiler
Completely insulated unde
its handsome red jacket.
America’s No. 1 sectional
boiler — with good reasons for
being so!
Ideal Boiler No. 7
NEW — and its many new
features have won it instant
acceptance for steam, vapor
or hot water heating.
IDEAL NO. 7 BOILER
Ideal Arcofire Stoker Boiler
Distinguished by its "diving
flue” and adjustable base —
feature^ made to order for
finest stoker operation.
Ideal Stoker Boiler No. 7
A special base adapts the
money saving features of
No. 7 to automatic coal fir-
ing for medium size homes.
Kewanee Round Steel Boiler
For small to medium sized
homes. Noted for economical
performance and general rug-
gedness. Made for coal
(stoker or hand-fired) or oil.
No. 0733-J
AT THE
FLICK OF A FINGER
A woman who has to be at home with the
. heating plant ah' day can really appre-
ciate the advantages of automatic heat. She
knows that being a housewife is work enough
without having to do the firing too.
But automatic heating has more than labor
saving to commend it. It’s cleaner — means
less dusting, less housework. It’s constant —
keeps the desired temperature in the house
without fussing or adjustment. It’s healthier,
too: there’s less chance of colds when heating
is even.
Today, you needn’t limit yourself to one type
of fuel if you want automatic heating. There
are Ideal Boilers for automatic heating with
any fuel: coal, oil or gas. Each has advan-
tages of its own and it’s up to you to compare
and choose. Whichever way you decide, one
of these Ideal Boilers will give you the best
service for the fuel you’ve selected.
OIL FIRED
BOILERS
EMPIRE
GAS FIRED
BOILER
Six
These Ideal Boilers
do an especially good
job of oil burning, be-
cause they are scien-
tifically made to burn
oil. They make the oil
deliver its maximum
heat, which means fuel
saving. They circulate
the heat faster to the
rooms, for quick com-
fort. All have pro-
vision for year-’round
hot water supply with
the Taco-Abbott
system at small extra
cost.
V
\
No. 6 IDEAL OIL BOILER
If You are thinking of using gas heat, with
its many advantages, you need merely select
an Ideal Gas-Fired Boiler to be assured of the
ultimate in heating satisfaction.
It takes special scientific knowledge to build
a gas boiler, because the problems are alto-
gether different from any other fuel.
Ideal Gas-Fired Boilers have achieved an en-
viable place in the heating world because
engineers who know gas heating from A to Z
designed them. They are completely auto-
matic. Being particularly economical these
boilers have become exceedingly popular,
even for homes where heating costs are
watched to the penny.
1
Ideal Oil Burning Boiler No. 6
A new, low cost boiler for the
small home. New features for
improved heating and economy.
Shipped completely assembled.
Extended jacket conceals burner.
Ideal Oil Burning Boiler No. 7
Combining high efficiency and
excellent economy with moder-
ate cost, makes the No. 7 an out-
standing investment for smaller
homes.
Ideal Oil Burning Boiler No. 11
A quality boiler at a reasonable
price. Scientifically engineered
throughout. Has no equal for
fuel saving, quick heating and
attractive appearance.
“Empire” Ideal Gas Fired Boiler
The world’s most beautiful gas
boiler — is what they call it. But
there’s real heating science, as
well as fuel-saving controls, un-
der the fine jacket. Sizes for
every home.
Standard Ideal Gas Fired Boiler
Lower in cost but equally effi-
cient and economical as the Em-
pire. Does not have the de luxe
jacket. Answers all requirements
where appearance is secondary.
Ideal Gas Fired Boilers have
proved that gas heating needn’t
strain the budget.
You can convert your present boiler or fur-
nace into an automatic, carefree gas heating
unit by installing an Ideal Gas Convertor
of the correct type and size.
The Ideal Redflash Convertor is designed
especially for No. 1 Ideal Redflash Boilers.
It has the AGP famous controls and oper-
ates with highest efficiency and economy.
The American Gas Convertor is made to fit
any round boiler or warm air furnace. Sci-
entifically engineered, with all necessary
controls for completely automatic, fuel-
saving operation.
fC/zttfchtp Mktfs a#tf/
T he Arcoflame isn’t just another oil
burner. It’s the answer to a demand
for a burner that is the last word in sound
engineering, and developed by experts who
know all about home heating.
The hot, clean flame, burning exactly cor-
rect proportions of air and oil, whirled into
its scientific sunflower shape, transfers
more heat to the heat absorbing surfaces
of the boiler . . . gets it there quicker
and burns less oil doing it. It keeps the
boiler or furnace cleaner, too.
The Arcoflame Conversion Burner will
fit your present boiler or furnace. But for
oil heating at its best, you’ll choose an
Arcoflame Balanced Heating Unit.
Here boiler and burner are one — matched
and balanced to wring every last bit of
heat from fevery drop of oil.
Eight
THE TURBOMETER
A scientific feature of Arcoflame Burners.
Meters and turbulates the air entering combus-
tion chamber, assuring clean, efficient burning.
(At left ) No. 6 Arcoflame Heating
Unit — a new, low' cost boiler-burner unit
for small homes. Perfectly coordinated for
dependable, fuel-saving operation. Taco
year-’round hot w’ater heater optional at
small extra cost.
Arcoflame Heating Unit No. 11— the finest
complete oil burning unit money can buy and
still reasonably priced. Equipped with Biltin
Taco Heater for all year hot water, w'ith Taco-
Abbott system, at a small extra charge.
Arcoflame Heating Unit No. 7 —
provides the carefree comfort of auto-
matic oil heat at budget cost. Biltin
Taco year-’round hot w'ater heater avail-
able at little extra charge.
No. 8 Arcoflame Heating Unit — an un-
equalled boiler-burner combination for top per-
formance and economy. Moderately priced.
Biltin Taco Heater, for year-’round hot water,
optional at slight extra expense.
ARCOFLAME
OIL BURNER
Arcoi lame gives you an extra room for
living — makes living more comfortable in
every room.
Arco Radiator — the little radiator that gives
more heat.
The pattern in illustration at left is only 3 /z
inches wide.
Modern radiators do
not obtrude into the
room as in the old days.
The Arco Radiator —
slim, good-looking,
graceful ... as narrow
as }/ 2 inches from back
to front . . . delivers as
much warmth as old
style radiators half
again as large.
Tucked away beneath a
window, it’s unnoticed
except for the radiant
comfort it sends into
the room. It’s so attrac-
tive, it adds to the ap-
pearance of the room,
besides keeping it thor-
oughly comfortable.
Corto — the radiator classic. The original slim-
tubed radiator.
Corto Radiator in illustration at left is cov-
ered with an Arco O.K. Enclosure.
With its graceful, sym-
metrical lines and high
heat output, the Corto
is a fine combination of
beauty and utility. It
provides abundant
warmth. Its design is
in keeping with any
decorative scheme. Most
of the nation’s finest
buildings are kept com-
fortable with Corto’s
efficient warmth.
There’s no better,
cleaner heat than
Corto Radiators.
Smooth surfaces do not
catch dust. Easily in-
stalled in new or old
buildings.
ARCO
CORTO
SUNRAD
S treamlined and beautiful,
Sunrad is the smartest
radiator introduced in recent
years. It looks like concealed
radiation, but it has no en-
closure. That handsome front
you see is the Sunrad itself.
That good-looking grille is
part of it too. It’s a complete,
integral unit that sends active
radiant heat from top, front
and sides . . . while convected
heat pours from the upper
grille to ward off cold drafts
from the window. It’s safe for
children to play on the floor
when Sunrad’s even warmth
protects them.
The three illustrations at the
right show three different
ways in which the Sunrad
may be installed. Entirely
free-standing, semi-recessed or
entirely recessed. It is particu-
larly suited for installation
where space is limited.
Eleven
I f you want all of the advantages of radiator
heating, but prefer to have the radiators entirely
out of the way, the Arco Convector is made
for you.
The Arco Convector is made for concealed instal-
lation only and possesses special advantages of design
which are reflected in better heating. In order to
function they must be enclosed and this is accom-
plished most efficiently and attractively with Arco
Enclosures, described on the next page.
Arco Convectors are scientifically engineered to
provide a rapid and continuous flow of warmed air
into the rooms, resulting in quick heating of room
space, and corresponding economy in operation.
A nothhr smart, out of the way radiator, aptly
- named the Fantom because it blends so
perfectly with its surroundings. Usually hung on
the wall under windows. Its
smooth surfaces collect no
dirt. It is high above the
floor for easy sweeping.
That solid front means the
solid comfort of more radiant
heat; while from the top
comes warm air to blanket
cold windows. Upper and
lower grilles if you want them,
give the finishing touch.
Twelve
ARCO
SZudha/tej
A rco enclosures conceal the
- Convector and make the
installation outstandingly attrac-
tive. They are styled with an eye
to grace and simplicity to meet
the most discriminating taste.
They harmonize with any dec-
orative treatment.
Shown here are a few of the
many types. Some have overall
grille. Some have a solid front
panel with the grille on top.
Some are made to fit in the wall,
some to stand away from it. All
sizes and all varieties to fit all
requirements and personal tastes.
And all of them, you can be sure,
will bring an added touch of
beauty to your rooms.
Cut-away view of Arco Enclosure
Showing Concealed Arco Convector
COAL
GAS
INDIRECT
AGP GAS-FIRED AUTOMATIC
STORAGE WATER HEATERS
gallon capacities. Has galya-
nized steel tank. Jacket is fin-
ished in white enamel with
aluminum trim. Sturdily built,
priced low and especially suit-
able for small or low.cost homes.
fourteen
NEW AGP CLIPPER
Comes in 20, 30, 40, 60, and 75
gallon capacities. Has galva-
nized steel tank. Jacket is fin-
ished in white enamel with
aluminum trim. Moderate in
price, it is perfect for homes in
the medium price range.
Famous for providing abun-
dant, economical hot water
NEW AGP DICTATOR
Available in 20, 30, 40, and 75
gallon capacities. Has strength-
ened copper tank. Jacket is fin-
ished in dark gray enamel. A
deluxe storage water heater for
better homes, or where water
conditions demand a copper
tank.
Ideal Scuttle-A-Day burns
coal. Has a flat, useable top.
Requires little attention and
is noted for its fuel-saving.
TACO INDIRECT HEATERS
For Year-’Round Domestic Hot Water
Automatically fired boilers will supply hot
water summer and winter with the TACO-
ABBOTT System,
by installing proper
sized Taco Heater
and necessary con-
trols. No other
heater is required.
All Ideal Oil Burn-
ing Boilers have
Biltin Taco Heat-
ers, at slight extra
cost.
Ideal Dome Type Water
Heater, a popular low-cost
coal-burning heater. Thrifty
with fuel and easy to run.
EXCELSO INDIRECT HEATERS
These heaters provide abundant hot water
during the heating season with practically
no extra cost for fuel and no caretaking.
Illustration shows the Excelso (with in-
ternal copper coils) connected from boiler
to tank. Water
from tank cir-
culates through
the copper coils
and is quickly
heated by the
boiler hot water
circulating
around the coils.
Klearway Clean-
ing Valves re-
move sediment
from the system
in a jiffy.
ARCO HEATING ACCESSORIES
These are to your heating system what the "jewels”
are to your watch. They keep it running smoothly,
efficiently and economically.
Packless radiator valves do not leak, cannot stick, never need
repacking. They are used with any type of system. The adjust-
able orifice is a device for metering steam so that every radiator
heats at the same rate. No. 475 is specially made to fit the
limited space beneath a Convector.
The No. 300 Multiport makes all radiators in a one-pipe steam
system heat equally fast, and, with the No. 861 Hurivent, which
removes the air from mains, is an ideal combination for extra
quick heating and better economy.
No. 999 Arco Packlsss
Valve for All Systems
No. 901 Packless
for Hot Water
No. 475 Packless
Convector Gate Valve
The No. 5 00 Ideal Airid is a quality vent valve at a medium
price. No. 510 Ideal Vac-Airid operates ordinary steam systems
under a partial vacuum for extra economy.
No. 500
Ideal Airid
A merican
ALL -/"XHEATING EQUIPMENT IS TESTED
IN THE WORLD’S LARGEST HEATING LABORATORY
Tn a pleasant suburb of New York City stands an
attractive white building with no other identification
than a small metal plaque on front that reads
INSTITUTE OF THERMAL RESEARCH
This is the laboratory where thermal experts carry on the
research which has helped to bring heating and air condi-
tioning to today’s high levels. Here, too, American
Heating Equipment undergoes constant and rigid exam-
ination under conditions far more severe than they will
ever meet in normal use.
In one room is a line of boilers under fire day and night,
while technicians study the relationship of the fuel they
burn to the heat they give . . . study the effect of some
small change in design on efficiency and economy. In
another, radiators are being tested — for heat emission
per square inch of surface . . . for actual working effi-
ciency . . . for tightness and strength.
Each piece of equipment has its own kind of test; yet
every test is conducted with one object in view: that
you, as the purchaser, will get heating equipment that
embodies the latest improvements and refinements, for
utmost efficiency, economy and satisfaction.
Sixteen
You’ve been hearing a lot about air-conditioning
in the past few years. To some folks it’s a subject
full of mystery. But there’s no mystery about it.
You can have an air-conditioning system in your
home as easily as you can have any other kind of
heating system. Nothing complicated in your
basement, nothing hard to understand. There’s
just a unit that warms, filters and humidifies the
air, then sends it up through ducts and attractive
registers into each room. The most important
thing to remember is the name SUNBEAM.
That’s your guarantee.
Seventeen
CONDITIO
M ost of us are pretty fussy
about what we eat and
drink. We make sure that our
water is clean and unpolluted. We
make sure of the way we buy, pro-
tect and prepare food. In fact, the
government sets up standards for
the food we are going to eat in
order to protect our health.
But there’s one thing that a human
being consumes more of than food
and drink and that is air. And
until recently very little attention
was paid to the air we breathe. Do you know that the
average person uses 34 pounds of air a day as against 7
pounds of food and drink? That 60% of our energy comes
from the air we breathe and only 40% from what we eat?
Surely air so important in our daily lives deserves most
serious thought. Many people will say air is air and as long
as it is warm enough for comfort there isn’t much that
can or need be done about it.
A merican
am. HEATING EQUIPMENT
COSTS NO MORE THAN OTHERS
But that’s where they’re wrong. Medi-
cal authorities agree that pure air is as
important as pure food and that im-
pure air is the reason for much of our
common winter ailments.
Eighteen
NED AIR
The dry, stuffy, impure air so often found in many homes
in winter irritates the membrane of the nose and throat
causing colds, bronchitis, sinus infections and other respira-
tory illnesses.
It makes housework harder too. Dust collects and seems to
stay no matter how much dusting is done. The piano gets
out of tune. Furniture cracks, table tops and picture
frames warp.
WHAT AIR CONDITIONING MEANS TO YOU
The importance of controlling the condition of the air in
your home cannot be stressed too emphatically. It means
too much in health, in comfort, and in the actual dollars-
and-cents value of your home and its furnishings. Today,
air conditioning is enjoying its greatest popularity because
people know these
facts. Fifty-five years
of making good home
heating equipment has
put Sunbeam in a posi-
tion to supply home air
conditioning that com-
pletely satisfies, at a
reasonable price.
thf PURE
FOOD
SUNBEAM
AIR CONDITIONING
Pnovi&eA theAe f^ue,
UHfUVUcuU G<ILHi*ttcUf^
1 . Warms the air — Air is warmed to the degree
of temperature you select on your thermostat.
2. Cleans the air — Sunbeam’s efficient filters
remove the germs, pollen and dirt from the air.
3. Moistens the air — The Sunbeam Spray Hu-
midifier injects a fine spray of moisture into the
desert dry winter air of your home. A humidistat
automatically regulates the indoor humidity.
4. Circulates the air — The blower fan cir-
culates this pure, conditioned air uniformly to all
parts of your home. There are no "cold spots” in
a Sunbeam home.
5. Provides cooling ventilation — On hot
summer nights the blower draws in and circulates
cool evening breezes throughout the house, assur-
ing you a restful night’s sleep. A mechanical
cooling unit can be readily added at any time.
Nineteen
LET’S LOOK
According to reliable statis-
x\_tics, from one to five tons
of soot are distributed daily
over every square mile of the average in-
dustrial community.
However, the average person and par-
ticularly the average woman who’s run-
ning a home doesn’t need statistics to tell
her that the air is laden with dirt. She sees it when she dusts.
She sees it when she hangs out her wash. She sees it on the
windowsills and on the quickly smudged faces of the chil-
dren.
And if soot’s not enough there are millions of other im-
purities floating about in the air — germs, pollen, dust and
dirt. Fifteen times a minute our lungs inhale . . . draw into
our sensitive breathing organs all of this foreign matter.
Then people wonder why they suffer from sore throats, colds
and other respiratory ailments.
All of this, you’re likely to say and rightfully so, is like
the weather. You can talk about it, but there’s not much
you can do about it because these conditions have existed
for years.
However, something can be done. Thanks to Sunbeam s
Twenty
AT THE AIR WE BREATHE
modern winter air conditioning equipment, these impurities
can be filtered from the air in your home completely and
automatically without any attention on your part.
In the Sunbeam Air Conditioner is a series of thick filters
of a fibrous material which are coated with an adhesive sub-
stance. The air from your rooms is drawn through these
filters and the dirt, dust, soot and other foreign matter is
trapped. Thus, this dirt is prevented from being re-circu-
lated to the rooms in your home. The quantity of foreign
matter which is collected by the filters in a few months is
surprising, even in comparatively new homes.
The filters in the Sunbeam Air Conditioner possess a high
cleaning efficiency and an ample storage capacity that offers
but little resistance to air circulation long after other types
of filters are completely clogged. Filters are easily replaced
at low cost.
Taking the dirt out of the air in your home is but one of
the things that Sunbeam Air Conditioning does. Besides
safeguarding the health of your family, this air filtering
saves housework. There’s less dusting . . . curtains and
drapes stay clean longer . . . walls, floors, rugs and other
furnishings require less attention.
HOW THE AIR IS CLEANED
Air from your rooms enters the Sunbeam Air Con-
ditioning Unit through the Blower-Filter compart-
ment shown below, and is drawn through the mass
of fibrous material which is in each filter. The
fibrous material is coated with an odorless, sticky
adhesive which traps the particles of foreign matter.
The air receives a thorough scrubbing as it wipes
against the dust absorbing substance and the maxi-
mum of foreign matter is extracted. This clean,
filtered air is then delivered, by the blower, to the
heating compartment to be warmed and then cir-
culated to the rooms.
DRY AIR ENDANGERS HEALTH
I N summer, but one person in fifty suffers from respiratory
ailments; in winter, one in ten falls victim — evidence of the
dry unhealthful air in homes during the cold months.
But the Sunbeam conditioned home has no dry air problem. It’s
June in every room all winter long. Automatic humidifying
equipment helps maintain the proper moisture in the home . . .
reduces illness . . . helps you feel better, more comfortable, at
lower, more healthful temperatures.
Thus the humidification provided by Sunbeam not only aids
health, but reduces fuel costs. And it helps to preserve your
furniture and other household possessions by preventing them
from drying out. So you see, you save money all around.
HUMIDIFYING
EQUIPMENT
As moisture is re-
quired in your rooms,
the humidistat (right)
starts the humidifier
(located in warm air
duct directly above
Heating Compart-
ment) throwing a fine
spray into the air,
which is absorbed be-
fore the air is circu-
lated. Depending on
the size of your home,
5 to 25 gal. of water
a day should be added
to the air in winter.
Humidistat
T u enty-fiiow
POOR VENTILATION CAUSES DROWSINESS AND FATIGUE
t
I t’s not the company . . . not the hour . . . but bad venti-
lation that starts guests yawning while the evening is still
young. Stale air takes its toll in pleasure as well as health. City
regulations require theatres and other public buildings to con-
stantly refresh their air supply.
And Sunbeam does the same thing in your home. Changes the
air four or five times an hour. Sends it through each room clean,
warmed, refreshed — in a gentle, draftless movement that is in-
vigorating of itself.
The blower of the Sunbeam Air Conditioner (shown below)
operates so quietly, you’ll never know it’s there. And it operates
automatically too, as do the heating, humidifying and cleaning.
Registers and Grilles can be installed in baseboard or walls. They save floor
space and can be finished to harmonize with any decorative scheme.
HUMIDISTAT . . .
is installed in one of
the living rooms.
Automatically regu-
lates the humidifying
equipment.
THERMOSTAT
. . . automatically
regulates the temper-
ature and maintains
the degree of warmth
during winter.
UNIFORM HEALTHFUL WARMTH IN EVERY ROOM
Sunbeam automatic controls add to your leisure hours and
provide you and your family with ideal, healthful indoor
climate with little or no effort on your part. You make a
three-way savings . . . work, fuel and time.
It is difficult to control the heating of large or rambling
houses by only one thermostat. Sunbeam provides evenly
distributed warmth in such homes through Zone Control.
The rooms are grouped into "zones” of one room or several
rooms each. A thermostat located in one room of each zone
regulates the heat supply of that zone. If only one zone
requires additional heat, the system delivers warm, condi-
tioned air to that one zone without overheating the balance
of house and wasting fuel. The desired temperature is auto-
matically maintained in every part of the house.
SUMMER COOLING • THROUGH COOLING VENTILATION
THROUGH MECHANICAL COOLING EQUIPMENT
One big advantage you have when you Air Condition
your home with Sunbeam, is that you can have cooling
ventilation with the same system in summer. Merely by
turning on the blower at night, you dissipate the heat
that’s collected during the day, and circulate cool night
air through the house.
At the time you install your winter air conditioning
system or later a mechanical cooling unit may be added.
The same ducts used for winter air conditioning are used
for delivering cooled, dehumidified air in summer.
T he warmth the Sunbeam pro-
vides is more than mere heat. It
is a kind of warmth such as you have
probably never experienced in your
home. Air is warmed — to the tem-
perature you select on the thermo-
stat. This delightfully warmed air, filtered and moistened air,
is gently but positively forced by pressure from the blower
into every corner of the house. Such positive, controlled dis-
tribution of heat eliminates "cold spots” near the windows,
keeps floors warm, and assures uniform house temperatures.
T wen ty- four
ENJOY A
RECREATION ROOM
O nce there was no hope for any
other benefit from the basement
than that of storing unwanted things.
Now, many people have discovered in
it remarkable possibilities for a com-
fortable and livable room . . . and a
delightful chance to exercise their
creative planning ability.
It is all due to the Sunbeam Unit be-
ing tucked away as pictured here.
The Sunbeam unit is so compact, so
clean and dust-free — so good looking,
too, in its handsome all-enclosing
jacket — so space-saving with its new
type ducts that don’t waste headroom
— that it doesn’t interfere in the least
with your using most of the basement
space for such a recreation room.
And the Sunbeam Air Conditioner
keeps the air down here just as clean
and fresh as in the rooms upstairs.
During the day the children will be
here — saving wear and tear on your
furniture and on your nerves. In the
evening, it’s an entertainment center
for the whole family and their guests.
T wen ty- fire
SUNBEAM AIR CONDITIONING
SUNBEAM SERIES HL AIR CONDITIONER
T urn ty -six
I F you prefer gas as a fuel, you will find that
the Series HL will adequately fill your require-
ments.
The heating elements are constructed of heavy, durable cast iron
and designed to keep fuel costs at a minimum.
The beautiful cabinet finished in green baked enamel adds an
attractive note to even the most modern house.
For the small or medium size home, with or without basement,
and where a cast iron heating element is preferred, the Sunbeam
Series H is the ideal air conditioner.
INTERIOR VIEW OF SERIES HL . . . SUNBEAM SERIES H . . .
showing the blower, motor, filters, heat- compact in construction. Ideal
ing elements, controls and other equipment. for homes without basements.
BURNING SUNBEAM UNITS
The series SL is truly beautiful in appearance. The compart-
ment which houses the blower, motor and filters is an integral
part of the exterior cabinet and is the same height as the heat-
ing compartment. The heating element is constructed of
seamless steel.
The Series SU Sunbeam Air Conditioner with the same sturdy,
efficient heating element as the Series SL and with many other
identical features, has been developed for homes without base-
ments or where basement space is at a premium.
SUNBEAM SERIES SU . . .
meets the demand for a unit
requiring a minimum space.
INTERIOR VIEW OF SERIES SL . . .
shows blower, motor and controls.
Heating element made of seamless steel.
SUNBEAM AIR CONDITIONING
SUNBEAM AIR CONDITIONING
COAL BURNING
.
SUNBEAM SERIES No. 80
Made in Hand-Fired, Stoker-Fired and Oil-Fired Models
T uenty-eight
D ifference of opinion is what causes your home to be dif-
ferent from your neighbor’s — and causes you to prefer
one kind of heating plant or fuel where he might prefer an-
other. To satisfy everybody’s reasonable preferences, Sunbeam
Coal Burning Air Conditioners are available in many different
units.
The Series Nos. 80 and 5 500 with boiler plate steel heating ele-
ments are made in stoker fired as well as hand fired models.
They are also available in oil burning models which accommo-
Cutaway view of heating element of
Series No. 80 hand fired model;
constructed of No. 7 gauge boiler
plate steel — durable and efficient.
Seams are BOTH riveted and welded.
With all Sunbeam Units, cooler air
circulates between an inner casing
and the cabinet. This insulating air
prevents heat loss into basement and
conserves fuel.
I
SUNBEAM UNITS
date virtually any make of gun type or rotary type oil burner.
The Series No. 20 which has a heavy, durable, cast iron heating
element meets the demand of the average home owner who
desires the benefits of air conditioning and is seeking a mod-
erately priced unit to install in a new home or to replace an
inefficient furnace.
These Series have the standard modern cabinet constructed of
No. 20 gauge steel and finished in attractive green baked enamel.
Sunbeam Series No. 20. Made in
hand fired models. Heating element
is of heavy durable cast iron. Has
high efficiency and long life.
Heating element of Series No. 5 5 00,
hand fired model. Made of No. 8
gauge boiler plate steel, seams arc
BOTH riveted and welded.
SUNBEAM AIR CONDITIONING
SUNBEAM SERIES No. 5500
Made in Hand-Fired, Stoker-Fired and Oil-Fired Models
T wenty-ninc
OIL
I f you are seeking a dependable, efficient, moderately
priced oil fired air conditioning unit, you will find in the
Series 1100 the equipment which is ideal for your home.
This Series is specially engineered for oil firing. The burner,
as well as all other accessories, is completely concealed
within the trim, modern casing which is finished in attractive
green baked enamel.
The Arcoflame Oil Burner, which has many exclusive fea-
tures, is co-ordinated with the Series No. 1100 for silent,
fuel conserving, satisfactory operation. It is a pressure type
burner, designed and engineered to meet the demand for
automatic oil heat at low first cost and low operating cost.
Silent action and trouble-free operation have added to its
popularity. Designed to burn a cheaper grade of oil and to
burn it efficiently, the Arcoflame Oil Burner assures maxi-
mum economy.
The rugged heating element is constructed of boiler plate
steel notable for the rapidity with which it warms the air
and for its ability to withstand for many years, the strains
of intense heat and intermittent oil firing. The walls are
unusually heavy — approximately of an inch thick! All
seams are BOTH riveted and welded — doubly and perma-
nently sealed leakproof to prevent fumes escaping into the
air which circulates through your home. The illustration
at right demonstrates the thickness of the walls of the heat-
ing element. The picture of the riveted and welded seam
Thirty
BURNING SUNBEAM UNITS
shows an actual section cut from a heating element. Your
Sunbeam heating contractor has one of these section sam-
ples. Ask him to submit it for your inspection. See for
yourself this construction feature which means years of
trouble-free operation and long life of your Sunbeam Unit.
APPROXIMATELY
| 3 / 16 "
THICK
A section cut from a Sunbeam heating
element showing how the heavy metal
is BOTH riveted and welded at seams
to assure clean, leakproof operation.
A photograph of
the heavy, dura-
ble steel used in
the walls of the
Sunbeam heating
clement. Note
thickness of the
metal.
SUNBEAM AIR CONDITIONING
I
S
Sunbeam Series No. 1100, designed for oil firing exclusively,
with sections cut away to show the position of oil burner, heat-
ing element, inner casing, blower, motor and filters.
T hirty-onc
A merican
XB.HEATINC EQUIPMENT
COSTS NO MORE THAN OTHERS
7
Series 5 00 is a high quality steel furnace
at a low price. The heating element is
constructed of boiler plate steel, approxi-
mately 3/ 16 of an inch thick. Seams are
both riveted and welded to prevent leakage.
T hirty-two
SUNBEAM WARM AIR FURNACES
FOR COAL - OIL - GAS
E verything you’ve said so far is true, and
everything you’ve shown me is fine. But
right now I’m interested in a gravity warm
air furnace and I need heating that’s as good
as I can get for as little as I can spend. What
about it?”
If this is your problem, then Sunbeam Warm
Air Furnaces are made for you. Their quality
has come from over 50 years’ experience in
furnace manufacturing and as for economy,
you’d think they were paying the fuel bills
themselves, they’re that thrifty.
They come in all types; steel and cast iron,
pipe and pipeless, small, medium and large.
In their own way they’re as well designed
and as soundly built as Sunbeam Air Condi-
tioning Units. There are special models for
coal, oil and gas — with extra little refine-
ments that help them do an extra good job
in each case.
So don’t let cost worry you. On low priced
equipment especially, a good name like Sun-
beam tells you you’re getting full value in
comfort and dependability for every dollar
you spend.
This cast furnace, Sunbeam Series 1000,
comes in both pipe and pipeless types.
Features include a heavy, cast iron heating
element that has proven its superiority in
hundreds of thousands of homes.
Y ou turn a faucet and water gushes
forth . . . clean, pure, taken for granted !
It is tribute to the part the Master Plumber
plays in our lives. It's his work, his knowl-
edge and his skill you toast each time you
raise a glass of water to your lips. Life is too
precious to endanger it by entrusting plumb-
ing to hands other than those best qualified
to assure health protection ... the Master
Plumbers.
THE ARROW
I
WHEN YOU SELECT
PLUMBING FIXTURES
PIUMBING FIXTURES
COST NO MORE THAN OTHERS
Thirty-four
T he trademark "Standard" as shown in the arrow has stood for
quality for half a century. It is a compliment to their quality that
people accept "Standard" Plumbing Fixtures without question.
Naturally, the way they’re made has a lot to do with the reason why
"Standard" enjoys this enviable reputation.
The gleaming surface and pleasing design are outward evidence of the
quality within that is built into every "Standard" Plumbing Fixture.
Highest grade materials go into the vitreous china, enameled cast iron
or Chromard Finished brass of "e$ftandard" Plumbing Fixtures. Some
fixtures on account of size, shape, or use are made of enameled iron,
others of vitreous china. Lavatories are made of both materials as either
are equally adaptable, though some designs lend themselves better to
one material than the other.
"Standard" vitreous china is extremely hard, smooth, permanently
non-absorbent and will not craze. Standard*' vitreous china ware
represents the successful attainment of making straight, strong and true
fixtures of this material.
All "Standard" baths, most kitchen sinks and many Standard"
lavatories are made of cast iron with a heavy coating of enamel. The
rigidity of the cast iron protects the beauty of the fixtures. Cast iron
is strong and thick and rigid, absorbing strains and preventing damage
to the finish.
A cast iron base too, permits a method of enameling which results in
a thicker coat with a higher gloss. It is easy to see that the heavier the
enamel the greater the serviceability and the longer it will retain its
original beauty.
Remember that "Standard" Acid-Resisting Enamel f^tattdard'A-R)
is acid-resisting throughout its entire thickness.
However, you needn’t concern yourself with any such technical data.
Make "Standard" your buy- word — let your Master Plumber’s years
of experience help you in selecting fixtures, and you’ll be certain that
your plumbing fixtures are every bit as good as they look.
>
4
"gttmdaifd" offers you
PERFECT BATHROOM BEAUTY
N ever before have experts in so many fields of industry
made it so easy to have bathrooms that are at
once practical and beautiful at a reasonable cost. New
'bandar cf' Plumbing Fixtures in white and eleven decora-
tive colors . . . the sparkle of glass and metal . . . the utility
and beauty of new wall and floor materials ... a host of new
ideas in room arrangement and decoration ... all of these
are ready today to help you plan bathrooms for your home
that will be as charming as any room in the
house yet will cost no more than the commonplace
bathrooms of yesterday.
In planning your own, you may safely guide
yourself by the bathrooms illustrated here . . .
for they are not only practical to live with, but
practical to have. In designing them, Standard"
Stylists employed materials which are available
anywhere in the country. Curtains, wall
coverings, flooring, towels, cabinets, lighting
fixtures — are, with few exceptions, standard
designs and colors of their manufacturers and
available in your local stores.
Complete and detailed specifications on any bathroom shown,
telling the name of each article in it and its manufacturer,
will be sent you upon request.
Thirty -five
R oyal Copenhagen
. blue fixtures are se-
lected for this spacious
bathroom with its separate
dressing table and generous
mirror over the Companion
Lavatory. In the tub recess,
ivory tile accents the com-
fortable Neo-Angle Bath
and continues around the
room as a base trim. Soft
blue green washable wall
covering and coral lino-
leum with ivory inlay,
form a rich contrast
against the Master One-
Piece Closet. One can well
be insistent on good heat-
ing in the bathroom. Here
Sunbeam Air Conditioning
is indicated. It is one of
many American Heating
Equipment types, any of
which can well be used for
definite satisfaction.
Thirty -six
IT'S EASY TO HAVE
WITH Standard'' COLOR FIXTURES
STYLED FITTINGS AND OUR
COLOR GUIDE PLAN
paints, wall and floor coverings, cur-
tains, towels and other accessories.
You have but to name the fixtures
you plan to use and the general color
scheme you have in mind, along
with any particular ideas you wish
to see incorporated. (You’ll find
many new ideas in this book.) It
will help if you name the approxi-
mate figure you plan to spend for
plumbing fixtures and the present
location of fixtures if you are
modernizing. The Bureau of Design
will furnish you complete working
sketches. There is no charge for this
service. Write to Bureau of Design,
American Radiator & Standard
Sanitary Corp., Pittsburgh, Pa.
I f you want the fun of working
out your own designs ... if you
prefer to have a bathroom that is
distinctly and entirely yours, one
that reflects your own tastes and in-
clinations . . . you’ll find it a really
easy and delightful task.
The brilliant colors of "Standard"
Fixtures are themselves an inspira-
tion of your creative ability. The
perfect styling of "Standard"
Fittings in their four different de-
signs (shown on page 61 ) lend
themselves to any style of decora-
tion. And "Standard" Stylists offer
you their professional aid in work-
ing out detailed color schemes and
in the selection of cabinets, lights,
T hirty -seven
T he soft tone of Cor-
allin in the Neo-Angle
Bath, Chesterton Lavatory,
and One-Piece Closet, con-
trasts beautifully with the
jade structural glass wain-
scoting and bath recess,
which is accented by the
use of a linoleum floor re-
peating the colors involved.
The delicate accents of yel-
low, white and gray as
shown in the wall paper,
dressing table and shower
curtain are essential notes
in the color ensemble. Sun-
beam Air Conditioning is
suggested with the warm
air register located about
6 ' from the floor to permit
gentle warmth to flow
above and beyond the body
while bathing and dressing.
Thirty-eight
.Standard*
COMPANION— -F 1 15 GT, Colonial Trim
Vitreous china is known for its high re-
sistance to wear and the long life of its
lustrous finish. Then too, the process lends
itself to the clean, modern lines so pop-
ular today, as shown in these models.
These, and the lavatories shown on the
second page following, are "Standard"
vitreous china . . . extremely hard, smooth
and permanently non-absorbent. They are
easy to clean and will not craze, nor be
marred or discolored by medicines or
liquid cleansers.
Dimensions: Companion, 22 x 18", 26 x 22";
Castleton, 30 x 22"; Neolyn, Brainard, 24 x 20",
27 x 22", 30 x 24"; Marlton, 26 x 14%"; Strate-
Line, 24 x 20".
P ERSIAN BROWN fixtures
furnish a warm note in
this bathroom with its rich
combination of wine red
and cool green. Here du-
bonnet tile has been used
for tub recess and wainscot.
The trim linoleum floor is
laid out in two shades of
green. Pale chartreuse on
the upper walls and dress-
ing table makes a pleasing
foil for the deep tile base.
The fixtures are modern de-
velopments of long popular
designs: the Companion
Lavatory with shelf back,
integral china spout, and
large bowl; the Master
Pembroke Bath with rim
seat and roomy interior,
and the Custom Madera, a
famous syphon jet closet.
Sunbeam Heating- Air Con-
ditioning adds the final in-
gredient of perfect comfort.
Forty
I ncreasingly popular are the
metal legs shown on some of
these lavatories. They, like all other
exposed metal parts, are Chromard
Finish, which cannot rust or tar-
nish and is easy to keep clean.
You will notice that the design of the
fittings on top is consistently carried out
in the legs and other metal parts below,
providing complete design harmony.
Dimensions : Comrade, 20 x 18", 24 x 20"; Ches-
terton, 42 * x 22" size illustrated, also available in
27 x 22 , 30 x 24", 3 6 x 22"; Roxbury, 20 x
18 , 24 x 20", 27 x 22", 30 x 24"; Marledge,
20 x 14 , 26 x 14"; Randall, Lucerne, 20 x 18",
24 x 20".
C lair df lunf blue
fixtures hold the spot-
light in this modern room
with gleaming walls of
beige and deep blue struc-
tural glass. The linoleum
floor repeating the wall
colors, makes a rich base
for the plumbing fixtures.
The Strate-Line Lavatory,
beautiful in its simplicity;
Compact Closet, attractive
and dependable; the Master
Pembroke Bath, modern
and convenient ... all
have Standard Trim fit-
tings in sparkling Chrom-
ard Finish. Dubonnet
towels and ruby bottles set
off the ensemble to perfec-
tion. The heating unit at
the right of the Strate-
Line Lavatory, an Arco
Convector in its Arco En-
closure, is a part of the
dressing table effect. The
top provides' ample space
for accessories.
Forty -two
T he lavatories on this and on second page following are made with
a thick coating of dry process enamel on rigid cast iron. When finished
in Acid-Resisting Enamel (^$tattdaEcf'A~R) , their wearing qualities and
ability to withstand medicines, acids and liquid cleaners is comparable to
vitreous china. In regular enamel they are just as beautiful and durable as in
0$tandarcf'A-R ) except they are not acid-resisting and are available only
in white. Their lower cost makes them particularly suitable for bathrooms
on a budget, for smaller homes, for second bathrooms in many homes or
for the maid’s bath in larger dwellings. Since they are available in all
Standard" colors (in Acid-Resisting enamel only) they place no obstacle
in the way of colorful bathrooms even at low cost.
On these lavatories — as on all '^tattda vd" Plumbing Fixtures — all exposed
metal parts are non-tarnishing, easy-to-clean Chromard.
Dimensions: Ledgewood, 1 9 x 17", 22 x 19"; Marco, 26 x 14"; Hexagon, 20 x 18", 22 x 19";
Daltonett, 24 x 18"; Cliff, 24 x 20", 27 x 22".
practical is this bath-
room with its Comrade
Lavatory, of vitreous china
with center set hot and cold
water fitting, the efficient
Compact Closet, and corner
pattern roomy Master Pem-
broke Bath in Ivoire de
Medici. The gay color of
the polka-dot wall cover-
ing in the window recess
is repeated in the floor lino-
leum. Structural glass is
used behind tub and lava-
tory where splashing oc-
curs. Curtains, towels, and
dressing table of turquoise
complete the scheme. The
new Sunrad radiator com-
I bining the best advan-
tages of convected and
radiant heat, is painted the
same color as the fixtures.
Th*' Sunrad is attractively
simple in design and blends
with any style of decora-
tive treatment.
Forty-four
OTHELLO— P 4207 R
>tan Jar J'
ANGLO— P 4955 RZ
T here is no price on beauty. Even with lowest priced equipment,
selected with discrimination and good taste, you can design a bathroom
distinctively different. Color is your first and most economical means of
obtaining individuality. While colored fixtures lend extra charm and
distinction, white fixtures are always good with any color scheme.
Stylists will be glad to help you with color schemes and com-
binations for bathrooms in any budget range.
Where storage space is limited, consider the use of cabinet models, such as
the Hexagon on this page, and the Daltonett on second page preceding.
These include roomy, convenient extra space for towels or medicines while
providing a new and clever note in decoration. Piping, of course, is concealed
by the cabinet, but is always readily accessible.
Dimensions: Othello, 21 x 18*; Beverly, 19 x 17 ,21x18 ; Anglo, 16^ x 161/2 ,19x
19"; Clyde, 24 x 20", 27 x 22"; Hexagon, P 3868 ST, 20 x 18", 22 x 19"; Hexagon,
HEXAGON— P 3869 MC
Cabinet No. 217
HEXAGON— P 3868 ST
T he newest Standard''
Color, Fawn, has been
used for this warm, cheer-
ful bathroom that embod-
ies simplicity and dramatic
effect. Wall board with
baked on finish in dubon-
net and pale blue provides
a rich and colorful back-
ground for the golden tones
of Fawn fixtures and spar-
kling Chromard fittings.
Fixtures are the new Ledge-
wood Lavatory of enamel
on cast iron, the ever popu-
lar Master Pembroke Bath
now made with wide
rim seat and the efficient
Cadet Closet in its new at-
tractive design. The Ledge-
wood has a 4 l /z " shelf back,
large bowl and pop-up
drain. Sunbeam Heating
and Winter Air Condition-
ing keeps this room as
pleasant as its appearance.
Forty-six
T he one real advance in bathtub design
in recent years is the Neo-Angle. Its many
unusual bathing features due to its two integral
seats in opposite corners, flatter bottom and
roomier space, are shown on fourth page follow-
ing. But consider for a moment the structural
advantages of a bath only four feet square:
It fits into wall lengths too short for the aver-
age bath; saves space in the bath between two
bedrooms; leaves room for closet or storage
without reducing bathroom floor space; makes
it possible in fact to plan smart, roomy bath-
rooms in hitherto difficult places or bring new
luxury to rooms of normal size.
Dimensions: Neo-Angle, recess, 48 x 49 l / 2 ", Neo- Angle, corner, 4 9/ 2 x 49 i/ 2 ";
Brighton, Royalton, corner or recess, 68 x 36".
gtfr*
(yttfrUf
T he soft gleam of Or-
chid of Vincennes fix-
tures is framed by deep blue
tile walls in the tub recess
and behind the lavatory.
The pale lemon yellow on
other wall surfaces and
linoleum floor of blue and
yellow, harmonize with
the modern feeling of glass
brick windows and tub
partition.
The fixtures are rich in
quality though moderate
in price. The Cadet Closet
is dependable and modern
in design, the Master Pem-
broke Bath has transfer
valve for diverting water to
either bath or shower, the
Hexagon Lavatory has con-
venient towel rails. Sun-
beam Air Conditioning as-
sures an even temperature
at all times.
lorty-eigbt
A distinct improvement over its famous predecessor is the new Master
Pembroke with its 2" lower rim for greater ease in stepping in and
out ... its flat wider bottom for added safety . . . its spacious bathing space,
roomier than most . . . and now, in recess patterns, the convenient 5 % " wide
rim seat. The new clean lines and squared corners of the Master Pembroke
give added eye appeal to the famous Pembroke pattern.
Also shown are a few of the many different types of Standard" Baths.
Recessed or corner models, with and without showers . . . in various lengths
and widths . . . there is one for every bathroom and every budget.
Dimensions: Master Pembroke, corner or recess: length, 54", 60", 66"; width, 30 Y/ f .
Recona: length, 54", 60", 66"; width, 29". Adaptor length, 5 5", 6l", 67", 73"; width,
3 1 ". Essex on feet: length, 48", 72"; on feet or base, 54", 60", 66"; width, 30",
T he corner Neo-Angle
Bath with Neolyn
Lavatory and Master One-
Piece Closet in Ming Green
furnish this bathroom with
luxurious comfort. Walls
of suntan structural glass,
with the green of the fix-
tures repeated in plaid
washable wallcovering
above the wainscot. Egg-
plant linoleum with green
inlay provides a practical
floor. A wide mirror over
the lavatory and conveni-
ently placed dressing table
are particularly appealing.
The Arco Convector used
here in a special Arco En-
closure is ingeniously
adapted to the construc-
tion of the room. It is
often the solution for an
efficient, unobtrusive plac-
ing of the heating unit in a
bathroom.
Fifty
aS5S&|
■■■Bi
Convenient Foot
Bath
MODERN BATHING IN THE NEO-ANGLE BATH
Just four feet square, yet the Neo-Angle bath incorporates bathing
space the length of a conventional 5 l /z tub and six inches wider
. . . and two integral corner seats that bring new joys, new com-
forts, new conveniences to bathing.
Ideal Shower Bath
Practical
Bathing
Safe Bathing
‘Standard”
This is the "<$tattdarcf 'Master One-Piece Closet which
can’t be heard beyond the bathroom ... a silence
you’ll appreciate — especially in a downstairs bathroom.
Vitreous china tank and bowl are one compact unit,
self-supporting and easy to clean. (Master One Piece
F 2000A with elongated bowl shown here.)
E very woman appreci-
ates the time and step-
saving values of the modern
first floor powder room. Its
importance demands that
space be found. The fashion
is to have it distinctively
modern, its color scheme
striking, rather bold than
quiet. Richer and darker
colors can, therefore, be
used most advantageously.
A T’ang Red Companion
Lavatory, a truly dressing
table type, and the attrac-
tive One-Piece Closet, is
used in a rich, satisfying
color scheme. The slender
Arco Radiator is decorated
in blue.
The soft deep wine color of
T’ang Red must be seen to
be appreciated. It is espe-
cially beautiful when con-
trasted here with the lemon
yellow of the walls and
blues in the floor.
\ifty-two
h*
(- — 1
■
1
L
£ ]
A water closet has moving parts which must
operate while totally immersed in water. This
fact makes your choice of the closet a particularly
important one.
"Standard" Closets are noted for their superior
design and sound mechanical construction. They
are made of vitreous china completely non-
absorbent, hygienic, easy to clean.
Here are the leaders of a line which provide for all
requirements and any budget:
The One-Piece Closet is like the Master One-Piece
on second preceding page, except that the bowl
of the former is round instead of elongated.
The Custom Madera and the Elongated Compact,
while bowl and tank are bolted together, have the
desirable smart one-piece appearange. The Cadet
and Compton, also two-piece bolted combinations,
provide "Standard" dependability at low cost.
The Modernus is a syphon action washdown closet
with jet. It meets fully the demand for strictest
economy.
All "Standard" closets are furnished with famous
Church Sani-Seats in the same color as the fixtures,
with either plain or pearl finish.
Dimensions: width overall and back to front: Master Onc-
Piece, 22% x 28%”; One-Piece, 21% x 25 %”; Custom Ma-
dera, 22% x 29 %”; Elongated Compact, 20% x 29 w ; Cadet,
20%x26% w ; Compton, 20%x24%”; Modernus, 20%x26%”.
MODERNUS — F 2186
T he natural center
of the kitchen is the
sink — more so now than
ever, with the new six foot
long 'Standard" Hostess
Sink, in Ming Green, with
double sink compartment
as shown. Notice how it
utilizes every square inch of
the space it occupies, how
its commodious storage
space makes it the working
center of a kitchen de-
signed to make work easy.
The spacious effect of this
kitchen is emphasized by
the use of this largest sized
Hostess Sink, plentiful kit-
chen cabinets with linoleum
counter tops rich in color,
an effective window of glass
brick against which are
placed shelves for decora-
tive accessories and a sim-
ple linoleum floor pattern
repeating the brilliant col-
ors used throughout the
room.
Fifty-four
Shrill
•
i
1&0
— , mSI ^ ^
| |
1 \\
; ift -
I ur - IgA 1
W hat his desk is to the modern business executive, the
'SftatldardT Hostess Sink is to the modern house-
wife. Here is a unit planned for labor saving. Its back
ledge for glasses ... its 8 inch deep sink compartments
. . . its crumb cup strainer with metal stopper ... its
convenient swinging spout faucet and spray hose ... its
roomy storage space below . . . these things help to make
work fly.
Four different models provide the advantages of the Hostess
in varying degree. But each of them brings to the kitchen
new working advantages, as well as new beauty.
Dimensions of Hostess Sinks: p 6585, 72 x 2 5"; P 6535,
60 x 25"; P 6575, 42 x 25"; P 655 0 and P 6552 with sink
compartment on left, 42 x 25".
“Standard'
Standard'
HOSTESS— P 6575, Cabinet No. 410
HOSTESS — P 6550, Cabinet No. 411
T o the Utility Hostess
Sink must go a gener-
ous share of the credit for
the charm, beauty and dis-
tinction of this work-
saving kitchen. Note how
the two wide drainboards
connect smoothly and
snugly with the counter
top, thus providing an un-
interrupted working sur-
face from sink well to ex-
treme ends of counter top.
All cabinets are furnished
in steel, in white, green or
ivory or with prime coat
for special painting on the
job.
This compact kitchen is
simple in color and prac-
tical in plan. The neutral
gray of the mottled floor
linoleum with its inlaid
accents of blue and coral
and the blue linoleum
counter tops and peach
walls frame the gleaming
white sink and cabinets.
Fifty -six
Arrow poi
unique design making
practical the various
types of installation.
Sink makes pleasmg,
economical wall hung
installation.
iseu — -
i the counter top
h rim of sink, l ne
on strip extends to
ii — A ic flush with
Will
....
I
UTILITY HOSTESS SINKS
meet every installation problem perfectly
r | ’hanks to their unique design, "Standard" Utility
Hostess Sinks eliminate all barriers in planning a
kitchen to suit your special requirements — no matter
what they are !
They feature flexibility of installation hitherto un-
approached to allow you full latitude in designing the
kitchen of your dreams. For example:
1. They are easily and perfectly combined with counter
tops and built-in cabinets of all types, and assure snug,
tight-fit as shown in four drawings on opposite page.
2. They can be hung on wall, providing a smart, modern
note for this type of installation, with later addition of
cabinet if desired. 3. They are available as complete
cabinet sink combinations with various types of smartly
styled, sanitary steel cabinets.
"<$\aiidard" Utility Hostess Sinks are 22 " wide and are
available in white and 1 1 beautiful colors.
In addition they possess all the popular features that
have made Hostess Sinks preferred by women every-
where — 8 deep sink wells, handy spray hose and con-
venient swinging spout to mention just a few.
Dimensions of Utility Hostess Sinks: 'P6835, 4 /i and
5 # x 22"; P6875, } l / 2 ' x 22"; P6852 and P6850 with
sink compartment on right, 3^x22", 4' x 22".
'The beauty and easy cleaning of
one continuous piece of linoleum,
jointless and gently rounding from
counter top and up the wall, is now
possible with the Utility Hostess Sinks.
£tandanf
UTILITY HOSTESS— P 6852
Cabinet No. 332
UTILITY HOSTESS— P 6875
Cabinet No. 320
UTILITY HOSTESS— P 6835
Cabinet No. 350
— i —
[
mm
m m
am
\ ■
i '
[
N O ENERGY will be
wasted by the woman
who prepares meals in
this step-saving kitchen.
Center of interest is the
"Standard" double com-
partment flat rim Custom-
Line Sink, set in a gleaming
linoleum counter top of
woodland green.
Other green notes appear in
the breakfast nook curtain
and on the smart linoleum
floor. Bright coral uphol-
stery and sparkling glass
brick screening kitchen
from breakfast table, are
cheery notes in this mod-
ern, convenient room.
Here, too, is straight line
efficiency, custom built
around a "Standard" Cus-
tom-Line Sink made for
this purpose. It has two
sink compartments and
convenient back ledge. Its
swinging spout faucet is
similar to that on the
Hostess Sinks.
Fifty-eight
Standard’
CUSTOM-LINE— P 7010
".Standard*
BRENTWOOD— P 6660 QS
‘Standard*
"Standard”
BEDFORD— P 6706 QS
H udson and Warren sinks and cabinets,
while they include the storage space
facilities of the Hostess; are made for use
where the separate unit arrangement is de-
sirable, or where space is not convenient
for the built-in type. Dimensions: Hudson,
60 x 22"; Warren, 42 x 20", 52 x 20".
The Norton is made for steel or wood cabinet
installation. It has 8" deep sink compart-
ment. Dimensions: 60 x 25”, 72 x 25”.
The Custom-Line is a flat rim sink for cus-
tom built kitchens. Fittings are similar to
those of the Hostess. Single compartment,
24 x 21”, 30 x 21”. Double compartment
also available, 32x21”, 42 x 21”.
The Brentwood is the famous "Three-
eights” sink. Height of back, depth of sink
and apron each measure 8 inches. Two
nominal lengths, 60” and 74”, each 22"
wide.
The Bedford is a single drainboard apron
type sink, available with sink compartment
on right or left. 20” from front to back, it
is available in two lengths: 42” and 52”.
Inset shows the 'Standard" Double Strainer,
B 989, which makes a dish pan unnecessary.
The cup compartment catches all food par-
ticles, grease and residue. It is easily lifted
out and cleaned.
Standard" Sinks come in regular or
Acid-Resisting Enamel. The latter is highly
recommended for its ability to withstand the
corrosive effect of fruit juices and other
food acids and chemicals used in the kitchen.
In addition to white, there are 1 1 'Standard"
colors. Colored sinks, however, are made
only in Acid-Resisting Enamel. Cabinets
have durable baked gloss finish in white,
green or ivory, with black base.
Fifty-nine
N o longer is the kitchen a cheerless, tiring room to work in. Modern
step-saving arrangements . . . sinks and cabinets that keep everything
within arm's reach . . . bright colors and gay accessories . . . make today’s
kitchen a bright and cheerful room where household work flows smoothly,
effortlessly.
Among its many contributions toward making housework easier,
offers the Electric Dishwasher and Sink, shown at the left. With streams of
hot, cleansing water forcefully sprayed on every surface, it automatically
washes even the greasiest dishes. It measures 46 x 25 J and is available also
without the cabinet.
\ Good Housekeeping j
Veu Institute
The Monarch combination sink and laundry tray
is shown here in three different models. Each of
them comes in two sizes: 42 x 2 5" and 50 x 25".
The Montrose is a two-section laundry tray
measuring 48 54" x 22 %" overall.
'5$teKdai.d"FITTINGS TO
COMPLETE THE HARMONY
OF YOUR FIXTURES
F or harmony of design and endur-
ing quality insist that the fittings
on your plumbing fixtures be marked
"Standard". These fine brass goods —
all tarnish-proof Chromard Finish — are
styled to match Standard" Fixtures.
They possess the same high quality of
workmanship and material and are
sturdy and mechanically correct in con-
struction.
Four distinct styles are illustrated here.
Each motif is carried through a com-
plete line of fittings for bath, shower,
lavatory and closet, so that unity of
design is achieved in these important
details as well as in the fixtures them-
selves. The many bathroom illustrations
throughout this book show how well the
various styles of fittings blend with dif-
ferent styles of fixtures.
Special crystal lever handles and crys-
tal knobs may be substituted on Neo-
Angle, Waldorf and Colonial trim.
Sixty-one
* 1
■:±. -ji
Wee TRIM
yA
sm
THESE '£ta»dai-d" COLORS
GIVE YOU A CHANCE TO EXPRESS YOUR
INDIVIDUALITY IN BATHROOM
AND KITCHEN
C olor, used correctly, is by far the
most pleasant and economical
means of creating individuality in bath-
room or kitchen. The eleven colors,
other rhan white, in which "Standard”
Plumbing Fixtures are available, offer
many possibilities.
Here is a palette of clear, glowing colors
. . . each selected by artists of interna-
tional repute, not for its vibrant beauty
alone, but as a key color which opens
the way to many superbly blended color
schemes.
The wide range of "Standard" colors
from the delicate pastels of Corallin and
Clair de Lune Blue to the rich jewel
tones of T’ang Red and Royal Copen-
hagen Blue may be adapted to any taste.
With them you can create, according to
your own preference, bathrooms and
kitchens that are simple or luxurious,
Sixty -two
handsome pastels or dramatic splashes
of gay color.
Investigate the types of wall and floor
material. Here again is great variety
ranging from wallboard with its color-
ful baked finish to the subtle elegance
of imported marble. Towels, bathmats,
and curtains are made today in a wealth
of hues and patterns. With so many
colors to choose from, it is unwise and
unnecessary to try to match fixtures and
walls. Select colors and textures which
set off your fixtures, and you will find
that the beauty of walls and floors will
also show to better advantage.
These are your tools. From them you
can fashion practical bathrooms and
kitchens of which you may well be
proud. Remember that "Standard"
Stylists are always ready to aid you
without cost or obligation.
^$ta«datfd"
PLUMBING FIXTURE COLORS
-
I' ven the finest color reproduction cannot do justice to
' the subtle and exquisite hues of 'Standard" Plumb-
ing Fixtures. But here they are ... as close as printer’s
( ink and paper can come to the living sparkle of fine enamel
and pottery. Color, especially in the highly reflective sur-
faces of plumbing fixtures, takes on something of the color
PERSIAN BROWN
MING GREEN
of its background. Color also changes with the light, so
that these variations have been thoroughly considered when
assembling the "Standard" palette. To fully appreciate
their depth of tone and gleaming surface, you must see the
fixtures themselves. In addition to the superb colors listed
above, white and black are also available.
Sixty -three
I
YOU CAN PA Y FOR
W hen you buy a new car . . . when you buy a new
home . . . you pay for it out of income. On every
large purchase today, convenient payments are taken as
a matter of course. And more and more American families
each year assure the comfort and
health and livability of their
homes by making the important
installations of new bathroom,
new kitchen, new heating and
air conditioning the same sensible
way.
Our Heating and Plumbing Fi-
nance Corporation enables you to
modernize your home now with
American Heating Equipment
and 'Standard" Plumbing Fix-
tures and take as long as three
years to pay. No down payment
is required, and payments may be as little as $5 a month.
There are no complications, no red tape. Your Heating
and Plumbing Contractor handles all details for you. Ask
him today to show you how really easy it is.
I
Sixty -four
a/be
W hile this booklet, and the catalogues which your
Heating and Plumbing Contractor has, can help you
to select equipment for heating, air conditioning and
plumbing, we invite you to see the actual equipment itself
in any of our showrooms or the showrooms of our whole-
sale distributors before making your final choice.
There you may actually see what here you can only read
about. There, too, is expert advice on your problems . . .
expert specification for your needs . . . expert help in the
TO VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS
planning of heating, air conditioning and plumbing for
your home and your budget.
Your Heating and Plumbing Contractor may also have a
showroom. If he does not display the desired equipment
he will be glad to accompany you to a showroom, and
give you the benefit of his experience not only in the
selection of equipment for greatest beauty and utility, but
in its installation for the protection of your health and
comfort.
SHOWROOMS
SALES OFFICES
BRANCHES
A merican
Radiator
2 Standard
CORPORATION
NEW YORK
PITTSBURGH
* Indicates a Showroom , other addresses
are Sales Offices and Branches where
helpful information and addresses of
Wholesale Dealers 9 Showrooms can be
obtained.
* Akron, Ohio
* Altoona, Pa.
Atlanta, Ga.
Baltimore, Md.
* Birmingham, Ala.
* Boston, Mass.
Buffalo, N. Y.
* Canton, Ohio
* Chicago, 111.
Cincinnati, Ohio
* Cleveland, Ohio
* Columbus, Ohio
* Dallas, Texas
* Denver, Colo.
* Detroit, Mich.
East St. Louis, 111.
*E1 Paso, Texas
*Erie, Pa.
* Evansville, Ind.
* Fargo, N. Dak.
♦Fort Wayne, Ind.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
* Houston, Texas
* Huntington, W. Va.
♦Kansas City, Mo.
♦Knoxville, Tenn.
♦Long Island City, N. Y.
♦Los Angeles, Calif.
♦Louisville, Ky.
♦Mansfield, Ohio
♦Memphis, Tenn.
Miami, Florida
Milwaukee, Wis.
♦Minneapolis, Minn.
♦Nashville, Tenn.
♦Newark, N. J.
♦New Orleans, La.
♦New York, N. Y.
♦Oakland, Calif.
♦Peoria, 111.
Philadelphia, Pa.
♦Phoenix, Ariz.
♦Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pordand, Oregon
Providence, R. I.
Richmond, Va.
♦Rock Island, 111.
♦St. Paul, Minn.
♦St. Louis, Mo.
Sacramento, Calif.
♦San Antonio, Texas
♦San Francisco, Calif.
♦Seatde, Wash.
♦Shreveport, La.
♦Sioux Falls, S. D.
South Bend, Ind.
Springfield, Mass.
Springfield, Ohio
♦Toledo, Ohio
♦Tucson, Ariz.
♦Washington, D. C.
♦Wheeling, W. Va.
♦Youngstown, Ohio
HANDS THAT PERFORM
IN YOUR HOME! *
Y our hand flicks a switch and
you change a cold, unlivable
house into a haven of frrendly,
health-giving warmth and comfort.
Your hand turns a faucet and you
have at your service an inexhaustible
flow of pure, fresh water either cold
or piping hot.
Your hands can perform this magic
in your home because of other hands
— the skilled hands of the Heating
and Plumbing Contractor. His
hands are backed by the years of
training, study and experience nec-
essary to assure you care-free heating
comfort and health-protecting
plumbing service.
Together, heating and plumbing
work hand-in-hand — to make new
or old homes more enjoyable — to
provide them with the comfort,
cleanliness and protection that have
made American homes the envy of
the rest of the world.
Both heating and plumbing mean
too much to the welfare of your
family, to the uninterrupted enjoy-
ment of your home and to the actual
value of your property to be en-
trusted to any but the trained
hands of the Heating and Plumbing
Contractor. Long years of experi-
ence have proved that your best in-
terests are served when you consult
your Heating and Plumbing Con-
tractor first on any heating, air con-
ditioning or plumbing problem.